davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Burned 60 Death In their Cabin.
A WOMAN AND HER TWO CHILDREN PERISH IN 4
FOREST FIRE

CHICAGO, Nov. CA special Dispatch nom
Evansville, Ind says. News OF the horrible death
OF Mrs. Martin and her two children In Henderson
County, KY, has lust reached this city. She
lived In a small log cabin near Delaware. Wed
nesday night upon retiring q small fire was burn
ing In the woods about the cabin but they felt no
alarm. During the latter part OF the night q stin
wind arose and the names soon surrounded the
cabin. When the occupants awoke the whole
front end OF the house, the only means OF egress,
was a mass OF flames. Their screams when they
realized their horrible and helpless position at-
tracted some distant neighbors who arrived too
late, as the unfortunate woman and her children
had been burned 10 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
THE WARRINGTON RAIL NINE.
President HeWett Satisfied with the
OuQOOk-The Players for Next season.

President Hewett, OF the Washington Base Ball
Club. feels wei satisfied with the outlook for base
ball In Washington next season. At the recent
league meeting washington was treated with con-
sideration, and the action OF the league in the
brotherhood matter President Hewett thinks, Will
in the end beneft base bail, as an understanding
between employer and employe, reached after
conference cannot fail to result in good The team
TO represent Washington next season will neces-
sarily have considerable new talent, and it Is
hoped new life Will be infused into the club Hines
will not play here, and probably Carroll will not
places, 1t Is expected will be well rlled by wilmot
and Hoy. II is not certain that Gilligan will play
oack-stop here. although he is reserved
WHY HINES LKAvRs.
The public will greatly miss Hines, but under
the circumstances the management could not DO
less than release him. He is unwilling to play
mere any longer, and, valuable man as he is he
would not be much assistance II half-hearted ser
vices are given under protest. Hines said the
sSoSIs Ssns5 say az: cant AM play ball here much as
can't stand the pressure. want to go some place
where no more win be expected Of me than Of the
other men on the team"
"Where Will you go?" asked STAR reporter
"Well, It is announced In the papers that am
going both 70 P1ttsburg and Indianapolis. but the
TO go there, provided the contract business Is
settled 10 the satisfaction OF the brotherhood.
a. am waiting on the brotherhood, and Will stand by
THE COMPOSITION OF THE WASHINGTON TEAM
If Hines does not go to Indianapolis the agree
ment by which Washington would get the services
OF Gardner falls through. Without him, however,
the team is composed OF seventeen players-whtt-
ney, Gilmore, Daily, and O'Day, pitchers; Mack,
Murray, Deasly, Gilligan, and Wright, catchers;
OBrien, Myers, Donnely, Irwin, infielders, and
Shoch, Hoy, Carroll, and Wllmot, outf1elders.
Gardner Is said to be heavy hitter and good
general player but particularly 1tted for the In
held President Hewett says he Is stil after good
men, as he realizes that the youngsters need some
old hands 70 steady them. He has not given up
hopes OF securing Pfeffer from Chicago, but IN the
event OF failure in this direction he hopes 70
get Nash from Boston. There Is some doubt as
TO how the te am shall be managed next year.
It Is probable that Ted sullivan will give
his services to the Troy club, In which he
new secretary and treasurer OF the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

SALISBURY AS A REACTIONARY
BiSmarek'S Plain Talk to the Car
BEACH AGAIN DEFEATS HANLAN,
Grevy q Victim of Royalist Intrigue.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Lord Salisbury's speech Is
generally bewailed here by the liberal unionists
and progressive conservatives as a senseiess piece
OF reactionary sentiment. His lordship went out
OF his way TO pronounce against every detal OF
liberal reform on which the unionists and Glad
stonians were equally agreed. He declared against
reform In the house OF lords, against any
measure OF local government for Ireland, and In
favor OF certain obnoxious elements In
the English local government bill which
Churchin rejected last year and against Welsh
disestablisment, to which Lord Harrington Is CON-
mitted. Meanwhile he trified with protection.
Lord Salisbury also took the wrong course about
land purchase. After he had declared Irishmen
committed 10 a scheme OF robbery, he proposed
the extension OF Ashbourn's measure by which the
English taxpayer is put into direct communica-
tion with the Irish borrower. This impossible CON-
binatfon will be made the subject OF a tremen-
dous onslaught next session by Mr.. Gladstone
The result is 10 accentuate Salispury's difference
with Churchill and make his active men say that
they will not be bled by played cynic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
THE BOYCOTT CASE,
The Court In General Term ReRuse %
Release James Callan.

The Court In General Term has refused to grant
the motion for thet1ischarge of James Callan, and
Callan, by his attorneys Messra ]. H. Ralston and
c. 8. Moore. appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Mr. Calan Is one OF those convicted
in the Police Court Of conspiracy. in what is
known a. the musicians boycott case He was
there ned, with others SIS or 30 days in jail The
demand was made then for trial by Jury and
ovenuled, and the case proceeded to trial All Of
the defendants appealed, and in order to have an
early settlement OF the'question, Nj. Caiians
surety surrendered him to the custody OF tho mar
sinai CallAn then sued out the writ Of habeas
corpus and gave bail for his appearance. Last
Monday his counsel called up the case, and moved
htD discharge. and the court, without assigning
reasons, refuses the motion. The counsel w1llmake
an e60rt 70 secure speedy hearing In the United
States Supreme Court.
The appeal was perfected to-day and the counsel
WIN o once 60 TO the supreme Court Of the United
etatea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
BISMARCK IN A PASSION.
Report that His Interview with ths
Czar Was Highly Drasaatic.

PEsrH, Nov. e6-The Pester lloyd says the In
teryiew between Prince Bismarck and the car
was dramatic one. Prince Bismarck was scarcely
able n restrain his passion. The car assured the
German chancellor that he desired peace. and did
not intend 90 attack Germany or 90 take part
In any coalition against her. Prince Bismarck de-
clared that whosoever wished peac, must not at
tack Germany's allies He presen1ed the cass4s
fodeTrs clearly 90 the cIsr, who admitted that
Prince BlsInarck's views were not new 10 him, and
added that his declarations regarding Germany
applied equally 90 Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A Half.Witted Boys Bloody work.
HE cUTs THE THRoA7s or HIS BROTHER AND sIsTEs
AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-A Birmingham, Ala, special
says: Information reached here last night OF q
fearful tragedy near Perida, on the Louisville aud
Nashville Railway. A half-witted boy named
Charley Baker had witnessed the killing OF the
family meat Having been gone nom the house
some time one morning With his brother and sister,
aged respectively four and six, he came back
alone, MS clothes ooverec WITH blood ana told ms
sharp butcher-knife with which he said
he had done the work. Following him
TO a SPOT In the woods near the slaughter-pen. the
mother found her younger son and daughter
stretched on the ground IN pool OF blood, both
with their throats cut The girl was dead and the
boy barely alive. While the family were attend
ing them Charley disappeared again. and search
being made for him shortly afterward. be Nas
found few steps from the same spot dead, with
his jugular vein severed, evidently by his own
hand The wounded boy is mending slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
%. Louis SurprtseA.
A BUSINESS MAN WHO WAS THOUGHT TO N vERY
WEALTHY GOES UNDRk

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-J0s W. Branch made an In
diyidual assignment TO Ezra II. Linley yesterday
afternoon for the benefit OF his creditors kr.
Branch has been prominent business man In this
city for many years, and was considered gentle
man Of large wealth, but Il now comes out that
stocks OF various kinds, it is heavily morteaged,
perhaps nearly It's entire value. He has been at
the head OF the nrm OF Branch, Crookes n 90 for .
Branch Crookes Saw Co., both OF which conoerno
have done large business No statement OF g.
sets and liabilities Is made, but it would seem that
very SMALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Whirling i'm silent Dances.
DEAF NUTEs ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS WITH
HOP At KENDALL GREEN


Kendall Green, the beautiful home OF the STU
dents Of the National Deaf Mute College, was
fairly abaze with lights last evening on the occa-
sion Of the annual Thanksgiving hop The stu.
dents dining hall, converted for q time into q ball
room, was taste.ully decorated with flags and
evergreens A stranger to such scenes would have
been surprised at the ease and grace OF majority
Of the mutes in dancing. seldom was one OBJ
an awkward blunder, although the music
was to them but pantomime. But an
acute observer might have noticed the
other whiTlers. taiins rom them the f time ne and and
have some become in the art OF dancing that many
favored W few % bestowed their attentions on other %
girls. The mutes, OF course, depended for their
success and accuracy In the round dances upon
ss wnS as wes MSsS
suit was not 80 marked success
After eight dances the guests marched through
length OF the pile OF buildings and In the dining
room OF the primary school were served with q 1ne
collation.. Eight more dances after supper brought
ing, and then the gay crowd melted. Some OF
those present wese: Misses Wilkinson, Bas-
ss1,n 4ASs%S 1WH,,sn Wasnsk ssis5y
king, alllis, Kuhnsr. Reed, Erwin, Williams and
Marshall OF Portland, Ore: Decker, Han, STARK
weather, Mcpherson, Kemp. Crandal, Chicker1ng,
Eniott, Iefier, IowdS Younans and Cunnineham:
MeasrA King, C. w. Davis, Lbbey, Tubman, Alien
Wyeth, Ba0ier, wurieman, Osborne, spahr, Mer.
Sf RSfk van S Bsss mscs 1Sn
ming were under the care Of the Following commit
zee: t,.,f ar B. Gross, "a chairman; MesssS Boland
dell, Marsh and McIiitosh, who most successfully
performed their dutit1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A ROYALIST INTRIGUE.
Grevy, the Victim of it and Clemen-
ceau To am Extent its Dupe.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-It Is more and more apparent
that President Grevy's resignation was brought
about by royalist intrigue, OF which Clemenceau
has been TO a certain extent the dupe. Comte de
Paris is now said to be using his influence with his
followers TO undo the mischief done, but the gross
treachery TO NJ. Rouyier, united with the scandal
OF the forgeries has placed the orleanst cause at
the very lowest ebb In France and, indeed, In all
Europe. Its always slender chance OF getting
back into power is probably ruined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
a PITT>BURG RANK CLOSES.
It VIII Probably Pay All CLAIMS and
there is No Exctseneus.

PrrrsBuRs Nov. 26.-The Americaa Bank of this
city, doing puspess In the old Penn Bank ouiid-
Ing Wood street. closed It's doors this morning and
announced that n would go into liquidation The
capital stock Il fe00.0oo IL Is said by those IN q
position 20 know that the bank win pay all claims
against It. The stockholders ars Individually
liable. The suspension caused no excitement IN
financial circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Knocked Out An Two Rounds.

ST. PACL, MIMI, Nov GA Duluth Mimi
special to the Press says: Pat killen
undertook TO knock out Frank Cock, OF East ST
Louis here, last night In six rounds for purse OF
$500 and gate receipts. and put his man 20 sleep"
In the beginning or the second round, with ease.
Cook fought gaInely, but was no match for Kill
len.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

HR REFUsEs 10 PERMIT A RAND 10 pLaN rHE 300.
LANCER MARCn N HIS fsEssNCE.

LoSpoS, Nov. 2d-During the banquet given by
the Benchers OF the Temple 70 the Prince OF Wales
last evening. on the occasion OF the termination OF
the princes year In once as treasurer, the band
which was in attendance struck up the BOulanger
march. "De en- ReyenanJ de Ia kevua." The prince
sent instant orders for the band 10 stop. which
they did abruptly. The incident caused quite .
fiutter of excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Canada I'm the same sBoat with Us.
URGING THAT UNBORN QUARANTINE REGULATIONS BE
ADnPTKp Roth COrNTkTES

MONTREAL Nov. 26-The provincial board OF
health last evening adopted resolutions 20 be for
warded 20 Sir Chas. Tupper, asking that IN view
or his Intimate connection with the American au-
thorlties At the present time he should urge upon
them the necessity OF establishing uniform quar-
antine regulations for both countries. The resolu-
tons pointed out that Canada and the United
states were connected TO the same extent with the
quarantine question, and In view 3f the recent
cholera epidemic In New York they should mutu-
ally protect each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Racing as Manchester.

LONDON. Nov. 26.-The race for the Manchester
November handicap at Manchester to-day was
won by Mr. Somer's ur-year-old b. c. Carlton.
Mir. J. II. Houldsworths Ihree-year-oid b. c. Sor.
rento was second, and Mr.. A Taylors six-year-old
b. b Stourhead third. There were twenty starters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

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The interest aroused by this book is profound Not
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our attention the internal drama that great traz
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tie atmosphere CT Paris and become absorbed in
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A COLLECTION OF LETTERS OF THACKERAY.
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English literature has a classic"-fThe Nation
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

Reach Wtas The ~ ersa.s CAs sspsssshsI
scusstag Nsscs ta Australia

srpsss, n. 4 W, Nov. o0--rhe scullang rscs
tor thechampiOnship % the word. bstwecn sssch
ana nanian. TOOK place on the Nepean River 10
day, and was won BY Beach
nEACu LHADs rHRouanofT
The race was an exciting one Beach took ths
lead Al the start, and though clossiy pre<-rd hy
Hanlan. held throughout, wirning by two
iehgtas The contest was witnessed oy thousands
OF enthusiastic SPECTATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
THE BISMARCK EORGERIES.
A Daughter OF Louis Philippe and q
Swiss Baron the Suspected Parties.


LONDON, Nov. 26.-I believe that the letters
which were shown to the car were not dispatches
supposed to nave come from Bismarck, but private
letters with his signature. The onus OF their au-
thorship is divided between Princess Clementine,
Louis Philippes daughter and Prince Ferdinsnd's
mother, and Baron Journie, a Swiss, son or that
Journie who deserted Ma pole an and a bitter enemy
OF Grevy. He Is a very clever fntriguer. IL was
he who settled the scandal arising out OF the dif
ference between the late car and cZarfna- He Is
also In league with the PanslavistsA II he is not
direct agent In the rorgeries he probably knows
ahOnI Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A Failure I'm Kausas CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 26.-Thecdo-e Egersdor6,
wholesale and retail druggist al 543 Main street,
and his assets s63000 Slow collections caused
the failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
a Small ysayority for Division.

ST. Paul, Nov. ga Bismarck special 70 the
Pioneer Press says oficiai figures from nearly all
Dakota counties show that the majority for d.
VISION In the entire Territory will not exceed 600,
the total vote being about 10000. only three
counties In Northern Dakota voted for division,
and in South Dakota ffteen counties voted against
1t. Only eight counties voted against prohibition
In the Territory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
WHY MT. ParueIl Lives In Cog.

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Times makes great fuss
to-day over the discovery that Mr.. Parnel is
living at Brockley under the name OF c. Preston.
The explanation OF this circumstance is simple
Mr. Parneils health does not enable him TO bear
the strain OF constant communication All his
movements are under medical direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

Denie NcNamara, . shopkeeper at Eunis county
Clases nas neen sens 20 weeks imprisonnens scf
eeaing cop3eo Of United Ireland This q the mt
instance 10 which person has been prosecuted
for selling the papem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 26-1t Is stated now that the all
ment OF Lord Dalhousie, who died AT Havre twelve
hours after the death OF his wife. was blood pos-
sonfng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 26.-The yozynaf de s.
Peters6otrg says: The speech OF Emperor VII
liam at the opening OF the reichstag strongly en-.
phasizes Gernany's pacinc tendencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

Hartweal branch Of the Woman1 CHRISTIAN
remperance Union at el0 street last even
ing, the wines of the Bible were discussed A
minors was next dfNus6ed Ml0 r G. Lewis has
prepared bul for Congress On the subject The
lecture tor the evening was sTne rolir1cal eltua-
ton, !" by MA BelvA n lockwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

F'e80tOn hm0hCtc0e
HOW THE GOVERNMENT WAS DRFRAUDED By TWO
WEST vfRGfSIANs.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, Nov. 26-The United States
grand jury to-day, indicted Mentor j. Boggs and
John Riddle for forgery OF pensioners endorse
ments upon the checks for quarterly payment. MIS-
Agnes Riddle, the penstoner, died three years ago.
BoggH who was postmaster at Noremantown, took
the checks sent her by the Government-no In
formation having been given OF her death-and
aided by Riddles certificate that he witnessed the
pensioners signature on the Treasury draft, col
lected the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
War Department Chance,

Frank d. Hill, class 1, A. G. O., has resigned.
Thos. j. Irwin has been promoted from assistant
messenger to messenger, Secretary of Wars ONCE.
Frederick s. Barker, laborer promoted TO be assist
ant messenger Secretary OF Wars ONCE. VIM. c.
CostlD, messenger, Secretary OF Wars once, died
November %, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Mr.. SpOOner,s Gas Bill,

HE WILL INTRODUCE 1T EARLY IN THE COMING
SESSION.
senator Spooner said to STAR reporter to-day:
~ intend to introduce my gas bill early In the ses
sion, and with the discussion that has been had
and the light thrown upon the subject, believe it
VIII pass both Houses Of Congress. 1t is Just bill
put 1t through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

The Queen Returns 10 Windsor.
LONDON, Nov. 26-Queen Victoria has returned
to Windsor Castle from Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
The Crown Prince Look


SAN RENO, Nov 26-Crown Prince Frederick
William took q walk and q drive to-cay. He looks
well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A Maniacss Terrible Rage.
MAD HussiAs BITES AND rEARa HIs owN HANDS tH


CHICAGO, Nov. GA special Dispatch from keos
luk Iowa, says: Harris Fuchs, o Russian prisoner
In jail here arrested for having ATTEMPTED an o.
sauit upon bridge gate-keeper, 70 whom he re.
fused 70 nay toll, became Violently insane IN hfs
cell last night He raved and shouted naprec&taone
upon the heads OF his supposed persecutorA He
threatened the most hoSf1ble vengeance upon thoee
who had caused his arrest and Imprisonment A
he was locked secure In q cell the of1oers at fr1C
paid but little attention 20 him, but the mapS
raylng continuing and growing In noise and vi0-
lence II was thought best 70 adopt measures 70 re-
strain him. when the ofncers went 20 the cen
door horrible sight met their gaze. The man IN
the mad deirum was attempting 20 devour him.
self He was biting viciousy al his arms and
hands and with every snap OF his sharp teeth
tearing away the nesh In strips, leaving them faw
and bloody. None OF those present DESIRED 20 %
within reach OF the maniac. Ropes were obta1no0
ana with considerable difnculty the fellow wao
lassoed and then securely bound and placed In
position 70 Be unable 20 in1ct further injury upon
himself Fuchs continued violent even amer he
was bound, and it was necessary for tne pny1.
clans TO place him under the influence of openeeo
before they could quiet him sufncteoty 70 eive N
wounds the neceesary attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
A Pf0fessoFss Horrible Death.
WHILE INSPECTING AN ENGINE HR FALLS INTO rHI
PIT OF THE FLY WHEEL

CINCINNATI Nov. 26.-A special from Lebanon,
Ohio says that Prot Wendlfn Zimmerman, OF the
Normal University, having occasion TO study the
ture upon the subject, yesterday visited Greely's
fiouring mill II is supposed that he had an attack
OF dizziness and fell into the pit OF the nly wheel,
13O revolutions per minute. When the machinery
was stopped the body was broken TO pieces His
pocketboOk was 30 feet away, but his watch re
matned IN his pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $2S4, ,239; customs, $55e516
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-26

THE TESTS OF STEKI.-The board Of naval offcers
on steel for naval vessels will meet at the Navy
Department on Monday to consider the propriety
OF amending the tests to be imposed upon the steel
intended for use in the construction OF the new 19
knot cruiser No. 5.